10 i 11 de desembre: Seminaris de Nélia Dias i Fernando Vidal
Benvolguts/des,
Em plau recordar-vos que, els propres dies 10
i 11 de desembre, tindrem a Barcelona a la
professora Nélia Dias.
Nélia
Dias is Associate Professor at the Department of
Anthropology (ISCTE-IUL and CRIA), Lisbon
(Portugal).
She is author of Le Musée d’Ethnographie du Trocadéro (1878-1908): Anthropologie
et Muséologie en France
(CNRS 1991) and La Mesure des Sens:
Les Anthropologues et le corps humain (Aubier
2004), and has written widely on the
history of French anthropology, museums and collecting
practices, and the measurement of sense data. Together with Fernando
Vidal, she has edited Endangerment,
Biodiversity and Culture (Routledge
2015).
Dijous, 10 de desembre, a la Institució Milà i
Fontanals (IMF/CSIC), 16:00 hores, impartirà
el seminari:
“Indochina-Paris:
Rethinking the relationships between metropolitan and
colonial museums”
For
Nelia Dias’ ongoing work on metropolitan and colonial
museums, see the recent articles in History and
Anthropology (2014) and Museum & Society (2015):
Divendres, 11
de desembre, al CEHIC (UAB), a les 12:00 hrs. Nélia Dias i
Fernando Vidal (Professor ICREA del CEHIC) presentaran el
llibre:
The notion of Endangerment stands at the heart
of a network of concepts, values and practices dealing with
objects and beings considered threatened by extinction, and
with the procedures aimed at preserving them. Usually
animated by a sense of urgency and citizenship, identifying
endangered entities involves evaluating an impending threat
and opens the way for preservation strategies.
Endangerment, Biodiversity and Culture looks at some of the fundamental ways in which
this process involves science, but also more than science:
not only data and knowledge and institutions, but also
affects and values. Focusing on an "endangerment
sensibility," it encapsulates tensions between the normative
and the utilitarian, the natural and the cultural. The
chapters situate that specifically modern sensibility in
historical perspective, and examine central aspects of its
recent and present forms. This timely volume
offers the most cutting-edge insights into the Environmental
Humanities for researchers working in
Environmental Studies, History, Anthropology, Sociology and
Science and Technology Studies.
Fernando Vidal (ICREA Professor, CEHIC-UAB) has worked on various topics in the history of
the human sciences, including the early development of
psychology and anthropology, sexuality in the 18th century,
psychoanalysis and psychiatry in the early 20th century, the
progressive education movement in the interwar years, and
miracles and science in the early modern period and the
Enlightenment. His publications include Piaget Before
Piaget (1994), an edition of Jean
Starobinski’s writings on the history of the body (Las
razones del cuerpo, 1999), The
Moral Authority of Nature (2004,
co-edited with Lorraine Daston), Believing
Nature, Knowing God (a
thematic issue of Science
in Context, 2007, co-edited with
Bernhard Kleeberg), Neurocultures (co- edited with
Francisco Ortega, 2011), and The Sciences of the
Soul: The Early Modern Origins of Psychology (2011,
original French 2006). His current work deals with the
cultural history of the "cerebral subject" - from film and
science fiction to neurobics and neurophilosophy - to
understand the emergence and contemporary forms of the
belief that the brain is the only part of the body we need
in order to be ourselves. He is more generally interested
in the longue-durée history of the relations between
notions of bodily continuity and personal identity. He has also
coordinated the project "Endangerment and Its
Consequences."
Salutacions
Agustí
Agustí Nieto Galan
Agustí Nieto-Galan
Centre d'Història de la Ciència (CEHIC), director
Mòdul de Recerca de Ciències (MRC), Despatx D3-09
Carrer de Can Magrans
Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona
08193 Cerdanyola del Vallès (Barcelona)
http://www.uab.es/cehic/